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TBTO MEMPHIS DAILY APPE AL-THUESD.Y3 ,T"OT5T 23, APPEAL RATES. ATES OF fcrilSCRIITION. DAILY: Oa pj4, one month, by mall Oae eopgr, six months. by man. ae oops, orjo year, by mail use cejTi one week, in city WEEKLY: Oae espy, one y" CXabs ot Ten or mote, eacti e 1 oo s oo - 10 oo 33 ta so a oo HATES OF ADYJCBTISI&'d. IN DALLY APPEAL: bet Insertion, per "!"" f 00 LOST. PISTOL One small lrory.handle Smith t Wesson pistol, eitlier at Uartlelt or be tween IHrtictt and Xalelgh. The under will be liberally rewarded by feavlnSian Tat Jr23 THIS OFFICE. BILLB-OotofmyMde-pocket yesterday, a package of bills tied with rubber band. A suitable reward will be paid for same on presentation at Ibis office. W.A.W0RNER. MARKET BOOK -Tuesday rooming. July . ,.an' market book. Five dollars reward for IU retnrn to 63 JKFFKRHOrf KT. obsequent Insertions, per aqua 00 Xlabt lines 8vlld nonpareil make one square. ttu iwhi w uuea iuan.e uus men. Leeal Notices are SO cent tier line first In. twrttoB, 13 cents per Use per week, and 12H Wauls, etc-are 10 cents nor lino fln-t Inser tion, and 5 cents per line each subsequent Death and Marriage notices. Funeral notice am umuwies, are charged at reiular rata-- AVe will net accept any advertisements to fol low reading matter, lint or Fourth page advertisements, station- W , uvnuia r&Le&. Kpeotmen copies sent free of charge. 0r raell-books are kept by postofflces, and Betbf Individual names. iBQfdertoir naners changed from one noslomre te aaotker, I he names of both postofflces nwmuu usi 1) CU "We aoltelt letters and communications dmh bjeets of gtneral interest, but such must always be accompanied by a responsible STRAYED. D ORSK A large black hon jljl seven years oia. star In the Call at lloom 12 No. as Main street, and get reward. JyV3 ,T ULE From Union avenue, July Slst, a III. dark bay mare mule, about seventeen bands high, about five years old,collar-mtrk oa lelt shoulder, art on left fore leg, saddle marks, mane roacbed. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to l'OKTKR, TAYLOR 4 CO., Or 10 M1W.BUKKN, Jy2J Union avenue, near Hospital. MULE From the residence or K-Tlgbe, on Poplar street, opposite lollgate, one roan horse mule, about nlteen or sixteen hands high. A liberal reward will be paid for his recovery. ED. TIG HE. We wUl not return rejected communications. AU letters, communications, or anything else lor the Appeai, should not be addressed to wsr inaiviuuai connected witn the omce, hw Htupiy we Al'PEAI, Memphis. Teno. ANKOUKCEraEHTSi WHITE GIRL To nurse. W.U.ltAlNEY.aCQitBecond st. HOHSE-A No. I family horse or mare, solid color, not over 7 years, to trot Inside of four minutes. Apply at ZB MAIN t-T. rpo RENT A good tenant nnlM found for a 1. No. 1 brick house, with 7 to 10 rooms, not too isr i rum uourt square. Auarets jyzi ji-Appeal omce. For Cnnnrellor 101b Chancery Division. HJ. LIVINGSTONE is a candidate for the . Chancellorship In the Tenth Chancery ivvstDDOl lennef&ee. SOOS AHD BOARD. SITUATION By a practical English gar. dener. thorough. y competent for the man agement of clsss. or vegetable gardening. Address John Holmes, care '. Jobu Overton, Maxwell House, Nashvit i "1 leTerences. SALOON LICENSE Apply at SS JKFrFR"0N' T. THE GENERAL COUNCIL. The Excursionists from Texas nnd Louisiana to be Received as Be comes the CIlj. The Coupons i gain The Wharfage Bates An Iron Bridge for Adams Street The Union Pas senger Depot. The raiment of the City Indebtedness A Bouse of Detention on Adams Street Resolutions, Etc. OOUS AND BOARD First-class furnished ot unfurnished rooms, witn go a Dnara, ITS A1AU10U. 31. CUSTOMER For one of the best grocery stands In Memphis. Fixtures In eocd or der. Good trade, will sell stock low. A rare chance. jyw Address W., this office. TOOM IV AND BOARD Pleaent furnished mora, with lHia.nl. st liu .Monroe street. PIANOS. PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned, repaired and exchanged: work done by expert. eeieed, first-class workmen, and warranted. Leave orders for city or country at U.(i. HOLLEN BERG'S, Clark's MnrbleRloek. FOUND. TJHHJND AT LAST The cheapest house In i isteciiy xor uooii anupnoes,oi aiain si. CIOTTON PLANTATION We wish to buy J first class cotton Dlantatlon. and to in vest in ine ourcnasean eiegauuy improvea Memphis suburban residence, within three miles of Court tfooare. with about twenty acres oi lana.pavinr any excels in vsiuein money and lime payments. An Arkansas nver place prererrea, out any omers wouia oe cousiuerea. value oi resiuence, 3ia,LUf. Jyl7 TREZEVANT A CO., H Union st. SITUATION liy n boy who Is willing to u work ami make nimseii ueueraiiy nseiui aDoutanomce. Auuress-r. ai-ioisomc DWELLING Ou IstSeptember.by a prompt tenant, a dwelling located south of Mad ison street, containing- five or six rooms, be sides kitchen and servants' room, with mod em improvements. Apply at office of W. B. uaiDreain,iz union sireeu jy "IXfALLET On Mississippi and Tennessee I Ktilroad train, June 12Ui, 1871, a small Tirfe wallet, which the owner can have by proving property and paying fortbls adver- pssmonu dl. uunh.r,oupennieiiaenu Mesa phis, June 3d. 187t. jea TAKES" UP. II fULE Large iron-gray mare mule, taken J.TA up. mquue at DRIVATE FAMILIES WANTING CAR- I siaoes can have their orders nromDtly Oiled at 4 1 Adams street. The finest turnouts In the city. Also, first-class uvery stock. jei? it. Jicuuiuctia. WANTED YOUR ATTENTION TO THE MEMPHIS AWNING MANUFACTO- hit M t, inn lufawu o vjj cijm made to order. Cabinet work and Furniture made and renal red. re-upholstered, varnished. ana pacxea ior snipmeau (jarpeis uxenap. cleaned and relald. All work called for andde- KECKfi STABLE. I Ilvered free of charge. H. BUTTENBKRO. FOR SALE OR REHT. O TORE A good corner grocery with dwel- O lB. ont-hous, etc corner Union avenue. and Imnlap and Middle streets. la-e prpsaises. Inquire on HO-UBE Of seven rooms. Just completed, with kitchen, stable and cistern, on Her- Baodosu,kOutu or iseima railroad. Aoaress eS lilt. BYJi UM. Jackson Block. rrmie thiiwas iiKSinK.vrrK-Ovntnla s: L Apply to McKISdlCK A TUKLEY, The APPEAL is now published at 2S2 Second Street. eM ifH Madison street. QUITS 500 masqaerade suits, at the French WJ store, ji.rtt.i oa. JOE SAXsE. nOTTAtiK Nlee oottace with three room j kiteben and cistern, respectable locality. witn waw, ior s&ie cneap. inquire oi J. S. MITCHELL, JyiB at Brooks. Neely A Cos. IARM Cheap for cash, one of the best ; farms lu Shelby county, ls acres. Apply 10 i . w. jiuuwa,w juauison su TMUIK'K One stationary engine, cylinder 111 kxM, in good order; Cubblns & Gunn Make, jy luuuire or address Jt. W. Jr., 1M Causey st. T?eiE AND BOILKIt-Chean. Inquire jftt No. -10 Front street. TpARHBKbHOP FURNITURE Complete XT set, ooQslsUng or four (I) bsrber-chalrs, CsaigNi patent; two t-1 large gilded mirrors, Zx9i, witn marble slab base; five (5) msrble- tooataiKlK, halr-4lretn chairs hat-racks, etc lneaovei6 meiurniiureoi ineuvenon Ho tel wirber-Hbop; It is first class, and will be sou at a sacnoce, Ior c i.a. jyls H.G.HAMl'K. No. 16 Madison st. AtiKEiT BARGAIN Can be had, ou im mediate application. In tbe purchase of Me Cottage and lot on KekoIsstreet,Jut south of tbe brick corner house on Vance. The I m arc has five rooms, newly painted and pa l'srm. ana in nice oraer. jyl7 TREZEVANT A CO. TXAL ESTATE FOR MEMPHIS BONDS- 1 1 We have fer sale one oi the most desira ble ssibarbaQ residences about Memphis, wMeh we will sell at cafh valuation and take Maals City Bonds at parln payment. This osier bbb ior oae wees, jyl? TKKZBVANT A CO, 18 Union sU LKTTKK PRESS An A No. I letter-prsss, NxWf. iron framed, with two urawe-f. wm im. nu cneap. Apityai 1111s uri 11.1. iHOCBKy A family grocery: good loca- "JT Wosi; No.1 stand. Apply at Appeal office. J BHIOENCK No. M Exchauge sUeeU Gas, , a vwiaa-,e:c-;weiijoeata;atwo-sion oncx. ushi; nan your interest. W. A. WIIEATLEY, Jjrtl Main street. THE BARTLETT TICKET. For K tier! IT. C L. ANDERSON. For Stale and I'onnly Tax-Colleelor. A. E. FR.VNKLi.ND. For Conuly Conrt Clerk. JAMES REILLEY. ForCoanly Trnstec J. J. KAWLISG3. For Clerk of I lie Criminal Court. N. C. PERKINS. ForCoanly Krctstcr. W. II. GRIEBEL. For Clerk of the First Circuit Court B. F. COLEMAN. For Clerk of tbe Kecond Clrcnit Conrt. G. J. CUIFBELL. For Clerk or Ihennrtlell lircnlt Conrt, JOHN McBKOOKS. For Constable or Firtli District. THOS. GARVEV. 1'or Constable or Fourieentli murict. MAT. SHELBY. T. S, MALLORY. HOARD OFALDERKXy. Tbe board met pursuant to adjourn ment, President Bobbins presiding, and Aldermen Dwryer, Melcalf, Bent, Ci calla, Hlllaman, White ana CoUigun in tbeir seats. THE TEXAS EXCURSIONISTS. The following messages was received irom me mayor: Mayor's OFFicr, City Haix, Mempuis, Tbsx., July 22, 1571. J Honorable Board of General Council : Gentlemen Through the courtesy of Mr. B.J.Adams, chairman cf the excursionists from Texas and Louisiana, X have been advised, Jointly with the president of the cotton exchange, by telegram from Little Rock, that we will be informed of the movements of the party, and especially that we will re ceive notice lorty-eight hours iu advance of their arrival here. I deem it due to our fellow-citizeus that yon should be officially informed of their contemplated visit to our city. Their visit being strictly of a commer cial character, 1 respectrauy suggest that committees be appointed to act in concert with tbe chamber of com merce and cotton exchange, in making the neces-sary arrangements for a proper reception, and also to place before them the advantages to be derived by the people of the southwest in forming more intimate business relation with the mer chants of Memphis. Very respeotfully, JOHN XOAQUE, Mayor. Alderman Dent moved that a joint committee, composed of three from, the board of aldermen and from the council, wait upon the gentlemen on their arrival, and tender them tbe hos pitalities of the city, etc Passed unani mously. Aldermen Sent, Hillsman and Doyle were appointed ou the port of the board. THE PAST-DUE COUPONS. Alderman Hillsman offered a resolu tion authorizing, instructing and direct ing the mayor, In the purchase of past due coupons, to conform strictly to the recommendation of the finance com mittee, etc. Passed. THE W0BKH0USE. The report of the joint special com mittee, setting forth the great benefits to be derived from this institution, and recommending its immediate construc tion, was read, and its passage by the council concurred in by the board of aldermen. tor gentlemen were most enterprising; they wanted no more business than they had : railroad companies and steamboat- men wanted to lend the city money to repair the streets and landing so as to Ixcilitate business. Alderman Dsvyer moved to passlho oruinance on its iirsi reading, wnicn preval'ed, and on motion, was referred to me wnarf ana landing committee. TUB WHARFMABTEIt'S COMPENSATION. An ordinance reducing the wharf master's compensation from ten per cent, to two nuu a nan per cent, passed first reading, and was referred to the wharf and landing committee. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. Several papers from the lire commit tee were presented, and the action of the council concurred in. Ol'ENINO Ot MAIN STREET. A resolution authorizing tbe opening of Slain street below Georgia street (re cently ciosca dv owners oi tne property), after considerable discussion, ou motion of Alderman White, was laid on the table. SAVE THE LANDING. The resolution authorizing a Joint special committee on the condition of the levee was concurred in, and Alder men Dent and Metcalf were appointed irom the hoard or aldermen. THE BLIND HANDCARTMAN. A petition from Mr. Pleasants, a blind man, praying to be allowed to run hand carts wiluout license, etc., passeu ty council, was tabled by the board of j aldermen. CLOSINO THE PARKS. The resolution fixing tbe hour at elev en o'clock' for closing the public parks was amenaiu 10 teno'ciocs, anu passed. AN IRON BRIDGE. Alderman White presented a resolu tion instructing tbe city engineer to in quire into the cost of an iron bridge, of suitable strength,-over the bayou on Adams street, and report as toon m poe- siuie. raAsea. GOVERNMENT BEFORM. The resolution authorizing a commit tee "to investigate every department of the city government," etc., was con curred in, and Aldermen Dent and Met calf were appointed on the part of the (Doaru. A HOUSE OF RETENTION. The resolution making the Adams street stationhouse a house of retention, as a substitute for the workhouse to be provided, referred to a special joint committee, was concurred in, and Aider men White andDwyer were appointed on tne part oi tne boaru. Several papers were presented from tbeotber board, and its action concurred in, when tbe board adjourned to Mon day afternoon at four o'clock. company was referred to the finance committee. Councilman Campoflered a resolution that tbe Adams-street engliehouse be used as a a iuso or detention until a workhouse la established, was referred to a committee of three. The chair ap pointed Messrs. Uappek, Morti and Chase. Tbe board adjourned until next Mon day evening at four o'clock. PERSONAL, of Colonel Kolfe 8. Saunders, Knoxville, is at the Pcabody, Hon. Barbour LEWisreturnedtothe city yesterday from a protracted absence in Washington in attendance on con gress. In.., rw fyi . . n . r . T Diai.nniF .f TTaI i uuua Aim ill nn x. ui&nijbi, vji iicr ens, Arkansas, is at the Peabody on his way to tbe springs near ilizabetntown, Kentucky. Mr. George Mackey, the well known merchandise broker of this city, left yesterday on a business trip to the western cities, we wisn mm success. Captain Hal. Rodders and D. B. Abrams, Eaj., the former a prominent merchant ot Marianna, and the latter clerk of tbe county of Lee, Arkansas, arrived in the city yesterday, guests of tho Worsham house. The numerous friends of Jamea E. Wood will be pained to hear of the death of his excellent lady, which event occurred at Marianna, Arkansas, on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Wood was tbe daughter of John Chisholm, Esq , a highly respectable citizen of Hardeman county. Her remains arrived in this city yesterday evening, and will be taken to Bolivar this morning for interment. THE jIOSTHLIES. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. rTOKSK AND 11UGUY. ALLISON BROTHERS, 17 Union street. PIANOS, ORGANS Very, very low for aii, ard lower than ever on monthly paysoems, or reasonable time with cltv ac uesUuuoc. M ERRIMAN A WIL'.Oi, 27S Main street. fMOINK AND BOILER One second-band JEl portable engine and roller in running CUBBINd A UUNM. 70 ftflfi IS- No.1 PITTSBURG COAL, lean. Oaasel and St. Barnard coal, cheap as -ar other man." Also, WOOD "In etery war Aiw, n uub nuciawiy, a iroggy, w ii aw saa ft n uuuuuiu II. B. PACKER A CO myHi 191 Becond street. 0 U TYPE METAL At APPEAL OFFICE TjRrOK For sale aa low as any in the mar. HNOWTllN. 4r to . 1 1 v r.mj a uuhjm Heron d st JOE RENT. II" O JMB Well furnished, ccol and pleasant. 1 HBIDICNCsf A splendid suburban nlare Xv lay Howie, lour acres of ground, plenty 31 .f rait. etc. Rent very low. J. W. VERNON, X Main street. D OOMS Nicely furnished front rooms from j.s is vo t per montn. SSttMaln street. T)OOM8-New furnished rooms, $3 to 112 ,L urnnlli. OeBtlemen only. Gee bouse. MAIN STREET At present occn J.J b' H. Wetter. Possession riven 1st 171. Apply to W. Mb&iCK. S Madison street. T HsUDKNCK My residence. No. Shelby AV.siraM, with or without carriage-house. ssaase amm servanu' houses; two good cls- ' " ' !eM ApyiyatNo. mq imr, wiwb. eoo. or 10 me, JF J. M. TOM EN V. I7MWANT OFFICES AND bLEEPINO J Keasas, with all the modern lmprove- " sne niBKM insurance building, - . juuiwu street. Plsaifts lBtiraBctCompsny. Apply atotOce iyn f"J. HOUrtS-Cootalnlng sixty rooms, and X alatuf sew furniture which will be sold vary cheap. Koot, Hue per month. A large -'y cu uo oiaav oy a compe tamt Md resjwnsfl.lt man. lyfe RsWUBMCE-lSi Cowl St.; possesUnn given Wayt-lst. M.HOCHaTAlh-EIt. ZR Main. O Jeffcr JOBKfH I. -KlDA knui , . . JisaiM tM Coart.M byte, with cellar ""PSWolBBhS: BBSTKEiluifxtirr k rront street. Jrio TZL?tzL Xb ,-y -M Oeorgla sUett, AsJye Hernando street cars. J KUaKME B. LYNN, K Madison st. IJHS'iS'ir0'0'10 Bood repair, good Vysra.Hi Vauc street. Applyto lea street. Applyto J.K.FIWarr',i, Heeonrt rt. 25AGt'by street: lies fNo.n Jefferson street, and two SN Main mtit 'So business in the courts or police circles yeiieruay. -The Jefferson stteet duel has been amicably settled. There will be a Radical pow-wow at uocuran nan 10-nignt. A number of nrominent Odd-Fl. lows left thecity last evening to institute a louge at xsramlett. Oh! Where is the man orsetof men that will take stTis to insure evenintr concerts in Memphis. Barbour Lewis went on active dutv last night and addressed a crowd of his followers in Zion's hall, on Beale street Everybody reads and is interested in the Beecher-Tilton scandal published in our telegraphic columns, it is the town talk. At a meeting of the Caivarvliterarv society, "held in their rooms July 21, 187-1, the following members were elect ed for the ensuing term: James Kirk land, president: F. W. Smith, jr., vice- president; js. JJ. White, treasurer; JT. L. Avery, secretary. In another column will be found the advertisement of tbe State Female college. It is an old institution of es tablished reputation, and under the management of Dr. Collins, lis able president, will continue to grow In popu lar favor. The next session will open on the fourteenth of September and persons who desire to educate their daughters should call upon the doctor for information or send for a catalogue. The location Is one of the prettiest and healthiest in the country, while the faculty will be composed of the best professors and assistants of acknowl edged reputation. Vice-President J. J Rawlings-repre-sentlng the cotton exchange, and Vice President H. M. Gates, representing the chamber of commerce, have appointed the following named trentlemen & a Joint committee to co-operate with the general council in providing suitable en tertainment for our expected guests from Texas and Louisiana: F. 8. Davis, chairman; John Johnson, Thad. 8. Ely, a W. Qoyer, Alf. G. Tuthtr, N. M. Jones, H. Furstenhelm, J. M. Gocdbar, Lou, s Hanauer, and John It. Miles. i!v a SL Louis telegram of yesterday's date, from S. J. Adams, chairman of the ex cursionists, we learn that they will re turn via this city, and nrobabiv arrive here Saturday or Monday. The APPEAL ackuowledces the compliment of a serenade at an early hour this moraine from a band of mnsi- i clans, apparently under the direction of I a newly-organized society In this cltv. ! Accompanying the music, In a large band-wagon, were some half a dozen mysterious-looking Individuals, their faces concealed behind masks. nr. sentlng a picture more awe-inspiring than in harmony with the sweet strains of the music; then, too, they presented us their card, more ominous than the appearance of the party, a contempla tion of the mystic characters printed thereon, rather compelling our pro foundett obeisance "to the power In us vested," etc and oblieinu us tn knowledge the visit as a high compliment. MOS-MAi'DMllAHkkT HTIJVV-T- ri ix s7iT irr. r,ri:u,"p, IQ. 8 MARKET St. -rsABssMKNT-No. JJ wtr occupied as a saloon 34 Madison street, form. la Saloon tnnl.in OLIVER, FINNlEACO. RmiDSNUB From June 1st. residence No, UM Madison street, Ureenlaw Illoct ; con ta twelve or fourteen rooms. Apply to mjW A. O. DBNNM. agf Main st. ittageo, ana on storeroom oa 3i beet. Applyto tiur.n r.. UYKR8ABNEKD, snxualrntiMl Smokers will always be certain of fine, unadulterated, and strictly clean cigars, by buying only those made by D. Hlrach & Co.. 174 Water street. New York; factory. No. 978, Third collectiou uiatnct, new York, is very one can re quest to bo shown the box, and thereby ascertain the name of manufacturer and factory number. p. HIRSCH A (X). If you want a hvdr&nt. KtTcer.roiitir or plumbing of any kind, you can get It at Drowne's, 10 Jellerson street. you are Mire to be suited lu style and price. BUSINESS FROM THE OTHER BOARD. A resolution that the discharged offi cers and employes be paid off out of the funds now on hand, passed by the coun cil, was non-concurred in. A resolution directing the chain-gang to be placed at work on tbe old breast works in the streets and alleys in the tenth ward, as soon as practicable, pass ed by the council, was concurred in by the board. NEW BUSINESS. A resolution by Alderman Dent, that the city engineer examine the rcof of the city building, etc., and report the te pairs necessary at the next meeting, passed. a resolution uy Aiuerman (jicaiia, au thorizing the city engineer to make a contract to have water-pipes and plugs placed in Court square for sprinkling purposes, passed. A recess of live minutes was had, after which the board resumed business as follows: THE WHARFAGE BATES. The ordinance embodying the new wharfage rates, passed by the council, was discussed by the board. Alderman White thought the reduc tion of wharfage rates was a death-blow to tbe Memphis wharf. He thought tbe elevator business wanted to get tbe land ing in such a condition that boats can land at no other place than at the eleva tor. Alderman Dent was from the south ern part of the city; was pleased to see business improving in that direction, but was opposed to forcing business in that direction when it was tending that way of its own accord; was opposed to a reduction of the wharfage rates. Alderman Hillsman made remarks explanatory of the action of the com mittee, particularizing that a pretty good salary would be secured to tbe wbarfmaster, in the reduced rates: thought tbe argument tbat the reduc tion would destroy the landing was in correct; it would be to tbe advantage of a good many to keep out ttansient boats by high rates of wharfage, but the low rates would redound to the general ad vantage of the city. Aiuerman ivietcaii concurred witn Al derman HUlaman; didn't know that tbe city ordinances required that the wharf age collections should be expended for wharf repairs; thought that a reduction of wharfage rates would beget a greater competition in transportation and lower rates ot ireignu tnereoy benentung the commercial interests of the city; thought it would be best to abolish wharfage rates .altogether ; tbat Mem phis snouiu open ner ports free to the world : vanta the wbarfmaster fully compensated for his services, which would not be interfered with: the in creased number of boats enabled to land at low rates of wharfage Would neces sarily increase the wharfinaster's collec tions so that his perquisites would be the same in the end. Alderman White alluded to tbe im proper expenditures of wharfage- collec tions, as pursued by the mayor; thought that citizens of North Memphis had borne these wrongs, on .the wharf ques tion, with patience; he felt great in terest in having tne wnari improved, but it could not be done If the ordinance of low rates was passed. Alderman Clcaiia thought that North Memphis bail no right to grumble, as more work had been done on the levee la North Memphis than in South Memphis. Aiuerman itoooins (Aiuerman wmte in the chair) said that the city of Mem phis had no rfght to collect moie from steamboats than was actually necewary to keep thelandingin repair: that is tbe law of the land, and asked what amount had been spent of the wharfage collec tions toward tbe repair of the landing: not one cent; the money had been spent in other directions; the city has no right to extort from steamboat!) money to repair the streets of Memphis; was surprised that auy gentleman would stand up and demand of steamboats rates of wharfage more than is neces sary to keep the wharf and landing in order; steamers ought to be encouraged to land here; no more should be col lected from them than is actually neces sary. Aldermen Dent thought that not one boat In fiity passed the city without landing; was satisfied that it would take fifty thousand dollars to place the land ing in proper condition; suggested that the matter be deferred until proper in vestigation be had in tbe matter by prac tical men, under au.hority of the gen eral council. He closed by moving that the matter be postponed until such In vestigation be had. Alderman Robbing (in tbe chair) thought that the low schedule would furnish as much money as could possibly be exiiended properly this year. Alderman Metcalf agreed with Al derman Ilobbins, and went into detail ot his views in this connection; was op posed to the postponement of the mat ter; was on the wharf and landing committ ee, who had given the question the most careful consideration. AlderrrranDent stated that the eleva- COH.MO.1 COUNCIL. Tbe council met in session yesterday afternoon at four o'clock. Present Chairman Hewitt, Walsh, Chase, Keck, Clouston, Hunt, Thomas, Hap nek, Carpenter, Barinds, Jobe, Kelly, Wal ters, tamp, mom, moon. Mr. Walsh asked If he would be allowed to participate in the actions of tne txara. The chairman informed him that he was under suspension; his case would be decided by tbe courts; and that he could not act as a councilman until the matter was decided. The mayor's message from the board of aldermen was recelvet! and their ac tion concurred in. Tbo committee an pointed to assist In tbe reception of tbe excursionists were Alessrs. llappek, Car penter. Hunt, Chase and Kellv. Tbe wharfage ordinance was brought upon lcsnnsi reaoing anu passed; as also the ordinance to place the commis sions of the wharfmaster at twelve and a half per cent. Councilman Camp offered a resolution to appoint a committee of three, and also a committee of three boatmen, to examine the wharf and report the best means to restore it and put it in good order. Councilman Keck moved that the ciiy engineer be added to the commit tee. Councilmen Camp, Keck and Barinds were appointea tne committee. Tbe petition to allow gardeners and marketmen to Bell tbeir products at any time without restrictions was referred to the ordinance committee. The petition of It. H. McCain to be allowed tbe same salary a3 the other turnkeys at the lower stationhouse was referred to the police board. The petition of W. Pleasants, a blind man, to be allowed to run hand-carts free of license was granted. The petition of P. 1. Donnelly was referred to the finance committee. The petition of the butchers to remit the tax assessed against them was re ferred to the market committee. The petition of P.D. Beecher was re ferred to tne ii nance committee. The petition of tbe residents on the south side of Beale street to be allowed to lay down a plank sidewalk instead of brick, was granted. Councilman Camp offered an amend ment to the ordinance regulating hack charges, so as to read that the charges to and from railroad depots and steam boats arter nine o'ciock at night shall not be more than fifty cents for each passenger and each trunk. 'ine action oi tne nre committee in placing James Duffy and Frank Saltal Htnanca on ine uepanment, was con firmed. Councilman Camp offered a resolution that a committee be appointed to assess damages by the opening of Main street between tjeorgia anu uaronna streets, Adopted. Councilman Camp offered an ordi nance that no member of the fire de partment be allowed to belong to any political organization or convention, or take an active part in elections . rasseti. Councilman Hunt offered a resolution tbat the board of health be empowered to advertise ior bids and contract for the removal of garbage. Councilman Walters offered an ordi nance for the reconstruction of the lire department, and affixing tbe duties of the chief engineer of that department, which was referred to the fire committee. Councilman Happek offered a resolu tion that a committee be appointed to examine into every department of tbe citv covernment. Adopted. Messrs. Happek, Camp and Keck were appointed the committee. Councilman Happek offered a resolu tion tbat the keepers ol court and .Mar ket squares be required to open them at seven o'clock in the morning and keep them open until eleven o'clock in the evenine, until October 10th. Adopted. Councilman Barinds offered a resolu tion tbat a plank side-walk belaid down , iir-.Li . . . . . . . . i . . irom v asumgiuii sited tu iiiu mantel house. Adopted. Several resolutions for the improve ment and erection of side-walks and gutters were referred to the sergeant-at- arms. Councilman Hunt offered a resolution that the pay of McCain be tbe same as other turnkeys in mo stationhouses. Rejected, and upon motion was. referred to tbe police committee. Councilman Thomas offered a resolu tion directing the removal of garbage anu uirt irom tne ueaie street market. Referred to the market committee. Councilman Thomas offered a resolu tion that obstructions be removed from the bayou. Re&rred to the board of health. Councilman Carpenter offered a reso lution that the city engineer place a iamp-poar, on ooutn jacsson street. Adopted. Councilman Waltera offered a resolu tion that the mayor be authorized to purchase a hose-carriage, and eight bun lred feet of hose to replace the one used in the ninth ward. Referred to the fire committee. Councilman Happek offered a resolu tion that a committee be appointed to act with the mayor and devise means to pay off the Indebtedness of the city. Referred to tbe finance committee. The council concurred in the action of the board cf aldermen in a number of resolutions, ordinances, and petitions. The petition of J. D. Allen was re ferred to the finance committee. The resolution fixing tbe location or the union passenger and freight depot north of Jefferson street, on the land ing, was referred to the committee on railroads and railroad connections. The petition of the Planters Insurance We observe that many of the papers of Tennessee- speak favorably of Enoch Fnsley as the nominee of the Demo cratic party for governor. In the Nash ville Banner of the nineteenth lnstanH wj find the following: "The nianT man. rhe call from West Tennessee upon Enoch Ensley to place bis name before tbe convention for governor, points to tbe selection at last of a proper man to fill that position. Having been reared aud well known in this division of the State, elves assur ance that Middle Tennessee will come up en masse to nis support, as ne is a man of brains, honest and full of energy, He Is, therefore, just the man the pres ent emergency demands. We only ask tbat the convention on the nineteenth of August weigh his merits, and we are saUsheu ne will not be found wanting:. "CITIZENS. "NASilVILLr, July IS, 1S7I." Editors Appeal Tbe hop at the courtnouse in iiartiett, on Tuesday night, was a brilliant success. Everything went on smoothly during tbe evening. nothing occurring to mar the pleasure of the dancers breaking up at a reason able hour, allowing tbe Mempblans to take the train at half-past two in the morning for home. Among the most graceful, elegant isuiea present irom tne city was Miss A a P k, whose grace ful movements and winning smiles at tracted the eyes and attention of all present: while the Misses D s. Miss Nellie and Miss M. E., with tbeir genial smiles flitted here and there, happy in tne present ana regardless or the glances of admiring beaux, and seemingly ob livious of all who stood by anxious to trip tbe light fantastic toe by tuelr sides. Miss E. K g, of B., with her snowy robes, llitted over tbe floor ami attracted a great deal of attention. I hope eoon to hear of another dance given under the lame auspices. P. Memphis, July 2, 1S71. Meetinq at Cochran Hall. Re publican meeting at Cochran hall to night. Addresses by P. J. Mulvihill and others. A FGOXTAIJf IN 1HE DESERT. In these dreadful hard times it is a sort of luxury to read over the scheme of the last Gift Concert of the Public Library ot Kentucky. It Is like listen ing to the splash of a fountain or seeing its. glistening drops in tbe heated days of summer. A quarter of a million, a hundrea thousand, seventy-five, fifty and twenty-live thousand roil gubiy over tne tongue, and to know that they exist lor somebody, and possibly for our selves, is a real pleasure. For full In formation apply to U. JtL. Samuel & Co., XU. U ft CSb UUit JSlltrcL, iUCUl 11113. FERFECT10-V. The nearest approach to perfection, in articles designed for kitchen use, is that oi iooiey's least 1'owuer, now gener ally recognized as the most economical and reliableBaking Powder in thecoun- try. JNo housekeeper should be without it. to accompiun the same results, it requires but one-half or two-thirds the quantity that it is necessary to use of otner iiaKing 1'owuers, wnue uniform success in making rolls, bread, biscuits, pastry, etc, is guaranteed. Recom mended solely on its merits. Dooley & urother, manufacturers, by rew street, V- T- t I , I ucn .sum. xui baio uv au gnjcia. A STARTHSG AXX0U5CEME XT. The American Home for July has an excellent article entitled "From Hod to Mine," by Charles Barnard, an illus trated description of a trip to tho Read ing coal mines; "Achsah," which gains In interest every month, and will be Mire to make a reputation for the autho,Kev. Peter Pennot, whoever he may be. "Chemists' Laboratories" Is an Instruc tive article on its subject, and "Burn my Body" Is a readable paper on cre mation. The short stories and poems of tbe number are fully up to the standard. Mansfield has it for sale. Lippincott's for August possesses unusual Interest for magazine readers, and, in paint of Illustration and printing is still among the first of American magazines. The contents are: "The New Hypeiion," "From Paris to Mar ly by way of the Rhine," " An Agree able Duet at Frankfort." Illustrated: "A Tour on the China Seas," "Love' Choice," "Three Feathers," chapters one to three; "Dante Praises Beatrice," "Camp Cure," "Malcolm," chapters thirty-two to thirty-seven; "Phanta sies," Portraits of Minor Celebrities," "Roughing it in the Lebanon," "Two Enemies," "A Moonlight vwit to the Colistum," "A Temperate Experience of Mount Desert," "Theatricl Chlt-ehat from Paris," "The Great German Pain ter of today," "An Anglo-Indian Prince," "Telegraph Troubles in India," Literature of the day. The Galaxy for August has a very entertaining and profitable article on "Musical Precocity;" another entitled "Broken Idols" we think ver u&just to two general officers, one of whom General Lee no matter what "Poyntz" may say, will always be regardej the greatest of all tbe military heroes of the war, and one of the first generals of the century. Colonel Chesney, of the Brit ish army, has forestalled the biased judgment of "Poyntz,'" and be might a-s well subside. "Edmund Abvut at Home," by Albert Rhodes, is a clever sketch of "one of the ablest and most brilliant of contemporary French authors and journalisis. "Shilly-ahally," by Richard Grant White, will be found profitable, by writeis especially. It i?, like all that Mr. Grant has given in on words, written in a plain, comprehens ive, and yet very attractivestyle,amus Ing as well as instructive. "How They Lived before the Revolution " will have Interest for all readers, as showing tbe steady tendency from aristocratic no tions and pretensions that has charac terized our people within the first hun dred vears of the republic. Tbe other articles are also interesting, the scien tific miscellany being especially so. The Galium is one of our favorites, and we are glad to know that it bas, as it de serves, a large circulation at tne eouui Scribker for Aueust is rich in litera ry treasures,principil among them "The Great South." by Edward King, in which that gentleman gives the results or his journey ings in ueorgia ana Ala bama, elecantlv.and let U3 say pointed ly illustrated. An extract from this article, from some of the conclu sions in which we dissent, is minted as to our condition in Ten nessee, that we find room for it, in hopes, too, that It may strike our citi zens with as much force as it has us, and inspire fresh efforts at least for our pro posed cotton-mill. Mr. lungsays: The " Empire Stale of the South " needs manufactures, more especially of articles In dally use by farmers and tbeir families in the agricultural regions, nisno. wiinout some little bitterness tbat a Ueorgtan Journa'ist re cently wrote : A ueorgia jarmer usee a norui- era ax-neive ana ax to cut up tne mcKor; zrowlne within sizut of bis door, plows m lleld with anortnern plow, cbops out bHcot ton with a New England hoe, gin his cotton npon a Boston gin, hoops It with Pennsyl vania Iron, hauls it to market in a Concord wagon, wnne tne lime grain mat ne raises 11 cut and Drenared for sale with Yankee im plements. We find the Georgia housewife cooking with an Ainany stove, and even me food, especially the luxuries are Imported from the north. Georgia's fair daughters are clothed in lannee muslins, ana uecseu in 'Massachusetts ribbons and Rhode Island Jewelry." "Recollections of Charles Sumner,' tbe first of a series by Mr. A. B. John son. who was long and intimately con nected with V r. Sumner as his private secretary. There Is also an editorial on the great abolitionist, by Dr. Holland that will strike our readers as fair and just. Another timely article is Kate Field's sketch of the manuscript of "Our Mutual Friend," recently sold in this country. William Henry Goodyear ad vauces some original theories in regard to PIsan architecture in a lull v illustrated article entitled "A Lost Art," Mr. Saxe elves us "Some Epigrams of Martial Mr. Stoddard prints his second paper on the ancestry oi "aomeuntisn Authors,' and there is a sketch of WhitelawReid with a portrait Mr. B. F. Taylor has another of his "Old Time JUusic" senes, illustrated by Sheppitd. "The Myste rious Island" and "Catherine Earle" are continued, and there are poems by H. H Mary E. Bradley and Kelly M. Hutchinson. "Cinabar City," by James T. McKay, is a thoughtful story of west ern life. Dr. Holland writes of "Profes sor Swing," and "The Struggle for Wealth." "The Old cabinet" is enti tied " With Malice toward None, with Charity for AU." Tbe otur depart ments have the usual Interest and vari ety. Mansford has it on sale. XAPOLE05 HILL. X. r05TAIXE. J1E0MK IIIXL. AWP- 360 AND 362 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, mrORTBS ADD EEAIEES IK I GUNS, IRON, S'im, MIS, 'is rEDDLEUS AUD GAIJDEJILUS. A Ititsti on sioTstonM Rfar Gallery for rjlelure. Moyton Is maklnir nuoto- grapiin nt 92 per itozen, and will coo- tinae lodoao for alxtT dus onlr. 219 ranm Hirer i. Summer bats at 10 per cent, above cost at uonen's, 2 main street. Co to ledUlu's Business College. FOR PURE C11EA3C and excellent sherbet go to Specht & waiKers, jno. 37 juanison street. PUBLIC 8PEAKIX6. Ktply to "Old Clllzen" Last Word; The Aid or lbs l"olIc-e Invoked to Enforce tne bur against Peddling. Colonel John D. Adams, will speak at the follow! nc places, on national is sues now uiviuing tne political parties, commencing at laurange, Thursday, July 3. Saulsbury, Friday, July 2t. Pocahontas, Saturday, July 25. upeasing win commence at o'clock in the afternoon. two Fifty boxe3 Lemons, fresh arrivals. OIJVER, FINMS A CO. Neueil The instantaneous cure for neuralgia. Geo. W. Jones & Co. keep It. Cohen is the Main street. cheapest hatter 223 DEUG STOKE 1T0S SALE. Being compelled to close out in thlrtv days, I am offering the entire stock of drugs and uxtures at very reduced rates for cash. Finest soda-fountain and fix tures in tbe city at a great bargain. J. li. 11IL.LM. Keceiver of Curtis A Co., 216 Main street. Attend Robertson's Business College. ATTENTION, WARDS ! Crnml Torcb-Ushl Precession. The several wards of the eitv and the districts of the county are earnestly re quested to appoint committees of Ave or more, to meet with us at the criminal court room, on Thursday, the twenty- third instant, at eight o'clock p.m., for the purpose of co-operating with us and perfecting arrangements to have a grand torch-light procession on Wednes day night, the fifth of August, in honor 01 tne nominees or tne iiaruett ncKet. GEOKOK B. ELLIOTT, 8. H. POPE. J. GOODWIN, J. A. BTHEHL, J.M.8UAW, Committee Bartlett Club, Tenth Ward. The cheapest and best Steam Dyeing) and Cleaning HousEin tbe city is at 246 Second st. hasson a walkeb. LIVINGSTON & COMPANI'S BAKU, 10 Pine street. New Tork. Organized for the business of out-of- town banks, bankers, corporations, indl- j viuuais, etc., oners special inducements A- ' 1 ... 11 . I 10 correapuuueuu. five per ceui- iuici- est allowed on daily balances. County, city and town bonus,aiso other marKet- aiiin aecurlties, wanted lor sale on com- Editors Appeal I would ask vour indulgence once more for the use of vour columns to reply to "Old Citizen.1 In his communication of yesterday he ignores tne main point oi nis previous letter and flies tbe track entirely. He says he saw the iniquity of a law that he-did not know existed. He further says other old citizens saw tbe same thing. Surely his prophetic vision is astounamg. "uiu uitizen" takes up another point in my reply to his first letter in reference to tints collected by the city from gardeners who violated the market laws, and wants to know bow tne city was benefited, by it. Mow, any person of a sane mind can see that the city treasury was DenenteU to the amount 01 money collected for such fines. I reiterate my previous assertion in reference to the market laws of Mem phis, and feel confident of the support of ail tne leaning market men and garden ers of north and south market. In reference to the productiveness of the soil, eta, he switches oft' and tries to run over the hucksters, but I am happy to say for the benefit of the community at large, there were none killed. "Old Citizen" asks wny the hucksters are not contented to let tbe gardeners peddle their stuff. I answer, for the very obvious reason that the hucksters and gardeners who occupy stalls in the market have to pay a very heavy per centage on tneir receipts ior tne support of tbe markets, as the monthly reports of the market-masters will show, and are also subjected to all the restrictions imposed by th market laws in reference to forestalling, etc., while the peddlers go scott free. "Old Citizen" can rest assured I shall ventilate myself no fur ther on the subject; as there bas already been a petition, signed by all the niar- Ketmen ana garaeners 01 noin markets, invoking Chief Athy's authority to sus tain the existine laws until the setnn shall be repealed or amended. In con clusion, I will say to "Old Citizen" that I should be very nappy of an intro duction, anu wouiu endeavor to culti vate an acquaintance: then, if thinm did not suit us, I would suggest a trip on tne comei-s uui, anu leave Aiempnians to settle their hash bills in their own way. bailey, north market. Arrangements are beinz made for a grana excursion to Louisville to attend tne Public Library concert and drawing. Price round trip, S7 60. BAKBOUIi'S GBAPES. Fresh, from the vineyard daily, at The best hats at Cohen's, 223 Main. Just Received. A beautiful selec tion of linens, ducks, drillings, vest- IniM -f. . Iir f m, chant tailor, corner Madison and Main streets, No. 2S8. mission. First-class loans negotiated. ) BocquEjsandCOTFLOWEBSatCralg'e. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & M ACBMRY OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, 310 & 312 FRONT ST2EET, COB. MONHOS, Would respectfully call the attention of planters to the followln;, for the sate of which we are agents, viz : Galtett Steel Brash Cotton Gins. Cotton Bloom II?M-Iraft Gin?. Deerlxg's Horsa Engines. Bradford's Urist-ttilb. Gam and Leather Belting. Will fnmlh Catalognew when reinette-'. 1ENKEN WITX OFFER THIS TySEK, AT remnants of Dress Goods, Hexnnants of White Goods, Hems ants of White & Pig'd Pique, Hemnaiits" of Calico. Henmants of Domestics, Remnants of Linens, Hemnants Cassimerde, Etc., Stc.r Etc, All Sunier Goois at CleariB 2fit and 2fi3 Main Strept. Comer Honrf- I Prices HERS, STEAMBOATS. FOR CAIRO AND BT. LOUIS. nimphli nnd at. Louis Packet Company For Hickman, Oolnmbos, Cairo and St. Lonia, fcteacier CAPITAL CITY, Jas.O'NeU master. Leaves 83 above THIS DAY. July jd, at 10 o'clock ajn. AD. SXOKil, tinpt Mississippi River Elevator Company. Keoipbh and St. lnls Pactiet Company For Hickman, Columbus, Cairo and St, Lords, r Steamer CITY OF CHESTER, Jrk Zelgler mnrT-r IrTtSmFiV Leaves as aoove THURSDAY, July xiaL 5 o'cloc fe p.a. AD. BTOBM, Snot Mississippi River Klavator Company FOB VICKSBDKG. Utratihia cad St. l.oiiJ Paeltet Company V. H. Mull Line. For Helena, Cnlcot, Greenville, Vlekilrar? and Way Landings. Steamer ST. GENEVIEVE. . .IT" k Ueorge Vlckers maRterJjgaBBL, weaves u &ida i,juyiin,aba pan. AD. HiOKM, Snp't Mississippi River Elevator Company. TEE ITB'llTSISSAJj FOR WHITE RIVER. On.'y Regular Independer. i White River Fk. WhlteVBlaek and Little Red River. 4uicksgen, r-J-rEH Milt K. Harry. ..master ltd. Postal cieiK Leaves SATURDAY, Jnly ztn, at a pan. Apply to R. W. LIOHTBURifK, ttup't. Memphis Elevator Co-15 Madison st. FOR OssCEOLA AND ASHPORT. Sandolpb, Fallon, Osceola and Aanport Weekly Coast . nui. . Str. Prank Forrest, O. K. Joplln .., , -jnastel Will leave every MOiJDAX and FRIDAY, making all the coast landings. r- or ireigm or passage apply on poarq. PEKTING MACHME ! Jost received, and now In eperatlon at tka PRINTING HOUSE AND BOOK BINDER'S" OF 3. O. TOOF, 15 COURT STREET, : : 3IE3IPIIIS. sWThls PRESS occupies LSHS spase; ha greater STRENGTH; does FINER WORK; and is pronounced by trie leading Printers In the United States and Oreat Britain the BEST PRESS ever Invested. This Press was recently purchased of Messrs. Coddlngton & Klngiey, Loodos, England, and is now In operation and open ferine In spection of all who may desire to wttnesxtBe workings of this wonderful little xaaeBtae. FOR HELENA & FRIAR'S POINT For Helenas Friars 1'olnt, nnd all Way uauiags u. a. .iinii l&CMri, Ht. Francis, James Lee master j Stack Lee. clerk Leaves ilempbls every MONDAY, WJSlXNLiJ- DAY and FRIDAY. For frelzbt orpassaee applv on board- 112 For Willie, Little Red and Black Rivera. SHIPPERS AND TRAVELERS .!T O can rely on the elezant side- wheel steamer OUICXSTEr" remaining in the AVhlte River trade, leaving Memphis EVERY SATURDAY at 5 Djn. durin? the entire season. Should wo have low water In White river, a nrsi-class low-water steamer has already Deen secured to take the Onlclr. step's place. Tbe public can rest assured that re wiu seep me iraue open. M. R. HARRY, Master Steamer Quickstep. R. W.LlUHTI!URN'jS.bup1, e!7 No. IS Madison street. OHIO BiTfiR BRIDGE NOTICE. VTOTICE is hereby given thst tho Trustees 1 of the Cincinnati Southern Railway have submitted to the Secretary of War. for his examination, a design and drawing, and a map oi tne proposed location ox a onue across the Ohio river, below tbe mouth of the Big Sandy, and near the foot of Home street, in th citv of nnrlnnatl. Ohio, proposed to be constructed by said Trustees for the use of tne Cincinnati toumera Maiiway. rUILIP HKlDELBACH, R. M. RISUOP, WILLIAM HOOPER. K.A. FBKUUSOA', Trustees. Cincinnati. July IL ISO. Jyl7 STorSale Clieap. 0-SE sixty-saw Carver ain. One Brooks Revolving Press. One Horse Power. One 16-lnch Bradford Corn Mill. Refer to ED. J. MUAVOCK, Pecan Point, Ark. Or to MAHTLX & HILLSMAN, Memphis. SHEBIFf'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, PUBLIC KOTICE 13 HEREBY diVKf, That by virtue of an execution to ate di rected from the Honorable Second Clieott Court of Shelby county, Tennessee, la tbe case of S. A. Robertson vs. Tbos. Leonard and J. C. Saint, Judgment rendered on the IX B day of March. 1S71, far tbe sum of four honored and ninety-three dollars and twenty-seven cents, with Interest and costs of salt, to salts ly said Judgment, etc., I will, on Thursday, the SOU rLij of Arxgnit, 1S74, at 11 o'clock a.nu. In front of my office, To. 351 Second street, Memphis, Tennessee, pro ceed to sell, to the highest Oldster, lot cash, the following described property, to-wit: The rollowiug lots and parcels of lead ryteg: ln Fort Pickering, city of Memphis, Teaaes see, in the county of Shelby, deMrifeett as fol lows: Beginning at lh northeast corner at Main and Broadway street:; thence Bonn St leet; thence east 130 feet to Ninth stvtet; thence soutn sh leet to Broadway; UM west with said street ISO to tha tuwinniiur- Insr the same nrooertv dwnl in arii rf. cree of the irirst Chancery C; urt or MacaaMs. in case or John C. Stint vs. Andrew Taylor et ah, and entered lnmioale book 3a. 1, lage 135 of said Court, May as, 1S7L " " ma property or aawauant J. a Saint, to satisfy said Judgment, lalerei-t and costs. Sale to commence promptly at 11 o'clock aja. W. J. P. DOTLH. Sheriff of Sbeiby Counsr. Memphis. 2Lit day of Jnly, ISM. Oeo. Ulllharu, Attorney for plaintiff. JyiB JjA.w v.rx ciiAzaga F. P. 3IEIGS, Formerly of Term. Late Captain U.S. A. ATTOHNET FOB CLAIMANTS, WASaiXGTOS CITS. WILL attend to the proseeutlaa of oialras In th Courts, before CoseraaaaBd alto Execntiva uenartments. He nhm. ban n?.' mission, to Gov. Brownlow and Haa.H2tiay nard, of Knoxville; Hon. John TtfMMexttr .Nashville; and R. J.Meigs, I$q,sr Vs&ibg. wlUUs, Address P. O. L-oi 2S. tt7 ..in llmWIlftlT niA- j,,,usraalitbeinartla8plrit. and herdism-of uaj'r rt ngus waa swept away. 'TiMles ethe conservative deputies are ateem.- .,,, ',,, piarew) ad liberal I T".v"..m A. tirrKo Ia . I mftelher." Jfllu?a H I ,f 'l onf Grand' CashlHf l resulted In a dead heat .between ton... - kv -T " TlfxVilTlfrS for t,U0 PflOTHO I .5 ?MV,' ?) , flirt , rD.lw) eacn 5 4. PQ I V 31 i'i